Anderson, Rashish, Hormats, Ture, Roberts, Jordan. One after another,
Ronald Reagan's economic advisers have been emptying out their desks
and leaving. Some have left for personal reasons, and others over
substantive disputes. But the overall effect has been to underscore an
impression of disarray within the Administration's top economic ranks.

With the economy still slumping and interest rates sky high, holes have
begun appearing at the State Department, the Treasury and the
President's Council of Economic Advisers. Meanwhile, policy-making has
become a desperate waiting...